davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-30
THE CATTLE TRADE.

The Manitoba railroad with its
customary enterprise is preparing to
accommodate stock-shippers in north
ern Montana. Mr. Mohler, the gen
eral freight agent announces that re-
eeiving yards will be Immediately
commenced in the vicinity of Poplar
River, where there is a suitable and
convenient crossing of the Missouri.
Other yards on the Montana extern
sion will be erected fast as possible.
It is expected that the yards at Pop
lar River will be completed by Au-
gust Is. Feeding yards are also be-
ing established at Crookston, Mimi,
which will be completed in time for
the shipments. The yards have been
located where there is an abundance
OF good water and feed and will also
be constructed with all modern con-
v%enienees.
The Montana line has also taken
care to provide good accommodation
for all Of the cattle. The new stock
cars are 80 feet long and are SO con-
structed that the cattle may make
long journeys safely and comforta.
bly,. As the maximum grade from
Great Falls to st. Paul does not ex-
coed 30 feet per mile the company
will be able to run large trains and
move them at a rapid and even rate
Of speed.
The rates from Montana to the
Minnesota transfer-which is between
Minneapolis and st. Paul, and serves
rs the cattle market for these cities
will soon be announced and will nc
doubt be followed by the publication
of rates from the Minnesota transfer
Chicago. The rates to either the
twin cities or Chicago will no doubt
be reasonable and like those on wool
will ensure a large saving to shippers
throughout the year.
Immediate steps should be taken to
acquire for Great Falls the bulk OF
the northern Montana cattle trade
Stock owners now complain that
when they ship cattle to Chicago they
must send them in large droves
either to Helena or Maple Creek,
Canada-two routes which entail long
delay and considerable expense. With
receiving yards and a good market in
or near this city, Great Falls may at
tract q large amount Of business
which now goes elsewhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-30
A Bogus Survey.

WAS .1NeToN, July 2s.-Commissioner
Sharp of the general land Office in a letter
to the surveyor-general of California, re-
jects the survey of township 30 and 81
south of range east, IA in the state of Cal
ifornia claimed to have been surveyed by
n, L. Berdan, United States deputy sur
veyor under a contract dated October 20.
1879. The commissioner in his letter to
the encouragement says: Evidence is
on file in the general land office showing
that Deputy Berdan made no surveys at
the time named and that his filing and
plats are fictitious and this pretended sur
vey fraudulent"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-30

IT APPEARS that the Fort Ellis res
ervation has not been thrown open
after all. Those who rushed in there
to take up claims find that they must
retire and that the land will probably
be sold at public auction. 1t is unfor-
tunate that people will make such a
dead set on reservations when just as
good public or railroad land may be
had easily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-30

national duty. The islands in U
hands would be. a source of great
wealth, and practically extend our do
main over the Pacific to the shores Of
Japan. In the hands of Germany or
England they would be a source of
perpetual danger" Congress is not
likely to annex the islands nor assume
a protectorate over them The atti-
tude of the country at the time of
santo Domingo affair, precludes any
such schemes. Congress will prob
ably make it clear that the islands are
embraced in the Monroe doctrine
which nas become a national policy.
That course will be enough to pre-
vent German or British intervention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-30
Hatton's Opinion

WASHINGTON, July 2s,-Ex-Postmaster-
General Hatton, who is now residing in
Chicago, is in Washington. He says that
he thinks the Republican nomination for
President will fall either to Robert Lin
coin or General Phil Sheridan. Mr.. Hat
ton says the Republican party must, to
succeed, nominate a man who will poll
the full strength of the Republican party.
Any man identified with the old factional
quarrels that prevailed between the Conk-
ling and Blaine wing of the party he does
not believe can be elected, and for that
reason he would first prefer Lincoln and
secondly Sheridan, as the party's choice
for a candidate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-30
Failed.

CINCINNATI, July 2s.-The Riverside
Iron and Steel Company has assigned to
John O'Connor. The liabilities are rough
1y estimated at 100000, with assets not
exceeding $4,000. The assignee of E. L.
Harper u Co. claims the property of this
company as part of the Harper assets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-30
TRAFFIC CHANGING.

Railroads change the currents of
trade in Mexico as they will in Mon
tana. Formerly the silver and gold
of the sister republic was sent to the
coast at Vera Cruz for shipment, both
to New York and Europe, The Mexi-
can Central railroad has so far affected
this bullion trade, that in the last
fiscal year the imports at Ell Paso,
Texas, amounted to $10,600,000 ex-
elusive of Mexican ore, to the value
of 100000. This change in the
bullion traffic benefits all concerned
therein. In like manner it will be
found that the new traffic which will
spring up over the Montana Central
and Manitoba lines, will be of service
to both sellers and buyers. In the
cattle trade, for instance, Hon. Jesse
F. Taylor considers that the stock
raisers who now send cattle to Chicago
by way of the Canadian Pacific, will
gain by the proximity of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba line to
their ranches. That great system
will afford them the option OF selling
at st. Paul or Chicago. It will also
save them a large sum in freights.
@ +
MONTANA WILL agree with Senator
Vest when he speaks ~favorably of the
National Park, whence thousands Of
visitors will yet come to Great Falls.
He said recently: "It seems to me
singular that congress cannot be in
duced to give more attention to this
magnificent reservation. 1t is esti-
mated that our people will spend this
year $4,000, 900 in visiting Europe,
when we have within our territory
scenery that excels anything that can
be seer abroad. The Park is also the
greatest sanitarium in the world. The
air is SO pure that it can be tasted
and the hot baths are ~unequdlled any
where" In time we hope to hear the
Senator express surprise that the
northwest territories, as well as the
Park are SO neglected.
GREAT FALLS will welcome warmly
President Hill and the other members
of the Manitoba railroad staff, who
are expected here in a few days. This.
notable gathering of men of enter
prise who are engaged in the active
management Of a great railroad sys-
tenn, will inspire much enthusiasm
and will recognize the important part
which Great Falls is to play in the
development of northern Montana.
We observe with pleasure that Hell
ena and Fort Benton are preparing
to welcome the distinguished visitors.
REFERRING 10 the Sandwich islands.
the Washington Sunday Gazette says:
what Congress must do in this mat
ter, and speedily, is to annex the
islands-to assume a protectorate over
them, or else guarantee their perpetu-
al native independence. We shall
most assuredly u it if we fail in this
most essential, most grave part Of our
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-30
GREAT A L TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1887.
WALTER M. O'DwYER, EDITOR.
TO THE PUBLIC.

UntI further notice WM Hanks UaU
Rnoe entire control Of The DAILY and Semi
Weekly Tribune.
JERRY COLLINS,
Business Manager Tribune Publishing Co.
June so, 1887.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09
Fatal Accident.

An accident occurred on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad at Banner City
Friday night which cost the life Of
one man. A freight was slde-trseked
there waiting for the passenger that
is due here At $3.50, to pass, when the
fireman on the freight, Henry Hen
derbaek by name, went out TO oil the
engine. The passenger passed, and
when the freight was ready to pull
out, the fireman was missing. A
search was Instituted, and he was
found near the front part Of the en-
CINE literally cut to pieces. How Il
was done Is q mystery, bat the sup
position IL that he was hit BY the
as Il went flying past the
freight.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09


The fourth term Of the present
year Of the Sallna Normal Univer-
atty came to q close Thursday night
with the usual exercises.
Finales by the first and second
rhetoric Glasses and the commercial
class were presented. The program
throughout was good and all Of
the participants well deserved the
praise that was given 10 each Of
them by the aHdienee. The follow
ing Was the program for the evening
Dreams which the Soul % Youth Engaee.
sshkes. ]. n. Hutchinson.
solo-A Bird from Ger the Sea -.
We Dream what Is About TO Happen
Nothing % Fisstins As Forms -.
solo-Departsd Hope -.
Improvement and Invention Mr. Keller.
After the diplomas were presented
TO the graduates Of the commercial
class, which consisted OF Mr.. Keller,
Arthur Roser, Robert White, James
Murphy, Emmett McCarty, and J.
NJ. Hutchinson, Miss Code Gift
finished the exercises by singing one
Of her popular pieees-Tit for Tat
and was called back again.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09

We mean the 4th Of July, which il
fast approaching. Individually we
say yes to the interrOgatOry pro-
pounded. And there il but one way
to answer it properly, which Is TO do
and TO act.
A few days ago this paper ehroni-
cled the fact that the board Of trade
had chosen q committee TO take into
consideration the subject OF cele-
brating the Fourth, aad 10 present 3
programme for the days festivities.
This committee consisted Of Geo.
w. White, VIM. r. Gels snd VIM
Hogben. They will doubtless pre-
sent their report at Monday nights
NEE .ing-at least, Mr.. White in
forms Us that il will be made AZ that
time. We do not know what will be
its particular features, but do know
4th Of July celebrations are pretty
much the same year after year eX-
cept as 10 their scope and complete
ness. At all Of them they do a deal
Of shOOtlng-by cannon, by mouth,
etc, ete.,-and the greater the noise
the more Is the celebration accounted
q success.
IL Is to be hoped that Salina will
have what IL fOrcibly expressed as
one Of your Old-time celebrations.
Its arrangements should be such ~
will bring the people all around
here, In Saline county and adjacent
territory, 10 come and Join in re-
membering this our greatest ma
tiOnal holiday. The blood should
be made to quicken, and the heart
to glow with patriotic ardOr over the
glOries Of the past and the immense
attachments for popular. free gov
eminent.
There IL no reason why Salina
should not celebrate. None should
go away from home on that day,
and those who cannot 20 away
ought to be permitted TO renew on
this festal day the pledges to Amer
lean heroisIa and to the perpetuity
Of the Republic.
Let the people continue heartily
and fully the effort which the board /
Of trade has inaugurated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09
rHE CHILsON CASE.
SECOND DAVE TRIAL


The second days trial commenced
Friday morning with Mrs. Ellsto
on the stand. She saw the body Of
the deceased day after the tragedy.
His clothes were all on smOOthe a.
could be. She saw blood drops on
on road near the gap to the lane.
The body lay on the right side. She
was somewhat excited when at the
scene Of the killing.
John +. Johns was the next wit
ness. He had lived three years I'm
Glendale township. He had talked
10 ChilsOn about the Ward pension
matter and the afIldavits gotten up
by Head. ChilsOn told witness II Il
wasn't for Heads family he would
have killed him long ago. He saw
Heads body In the road on NOvem-
Der covered up with a blanket.
Several neighbOrs were there.
We examined the body and found
traces Of blood on the north side Of
the road. The ground was soft and
covered with dry leaves and grasses.
There were drops Of blood along the
road on leaves, etc, about one foot
apart, reaching to the blood pool
near the body, which lay twelve or
fifteen feet northeast Of the corner
Of Heads fences. He was present
when the clothes were cut OF, and
helped TO dress the body. There
were some bruises on the leg and the
bullet hole IN the neck. The wound
was powder burnt.
There was some blood In the buggy /
and also on the whip, which was
broken in two. Near the scene were
zone human tracks, which had the
Of having been running.
The witness ON crOss-examinatiOn
ras somewhat confused as 10 the
iumber Of feet the blood was from
he hedge. The body lay on The
light side with its face IN = north
Testern directsOn. and the arm uR-
Ter the neck. There was some
Hood on the buggy dashboard, His
estimOny IN the preliminary was
cad and showed to be someWhat
ifferent from his testimony now.
lie does not knew whether elSthsE
ere rent or torn. He vas excited
{ the time. He was an intimats
lend 81 Head's, and had contrib
ted money towards the prOsscu-
o.. He dsnied having told Sonsa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09

parties that i've now have ChiIsOn
down and we must keep him down.
II he gets out he VII not live q
week"
He had helped the prosecution to
find witnesses to prove threats by
ChilsOn against Head. Witness,
Mahan, Hunt, Randolph and Me-
PhersOn had frequent conversations
about the case ct veriOus places.
Denied having had anything to do
with q mob to hang ChilsOn.
DIR. NJ. J. Brown, coroner Of Sa-
line county, was next sworn. He
held an inquest on the body Of A. r.
Head November 4th, 1885. Death
was caused by = bullet hole near the
collar bone, from the neck. He lay
on his right side, and had q knife
and several other things In his
pocket. His testimony rs % blOOt
was about the same as that Of J. F.
Johns. There was dust and dirt on
his clothing and the grass stirred up
as II by q struggle. The bullet cut
the internal jugular vein, entering
at right angles toward the jaw.
G. NJ. Hunt was the next witness
sworn. He had known Head for
fourteen years. Never heard Chill
son make threats 10 kill Held. Saw
tracks. blood, etc., as the other wit
nesses have sworn to. He'had given
money towards this prosecution
n. ID. TObey, NJ. D., was q member
Of the eOrOner's jury and saw the
body o. Head November 4th. With
regard to the blood he testified about
the same as the other witnesses. He
described the wound as heretofore
described. Did not know whether
or not the seam In the coat was
broken. He had written a highly
prejudieial article about the case in
the Abilene Gazette while he was 3
member Of the eOrOner's Jury.
Philip Huse was next sworn. His
testimony as TO blood drops and thu
cutting Of the coat was the same A,
previous witnesses. He had lived
In Glendale nine years and
had been at ChilsOn's p0stOffiss
and store frequently, but had never
heard ChilsOn say anything against
Head.
G. :. Conrad, the next witness
was at the inquest. His testimony
vas the same also as given already
Fred Mahan saw the body on tn,
morning Of November 4. He cut OF
the coat with his knife. Saw ne
rip or open seams. He thought h,
cut IL In the back, but on being
shown the coat was mistaken.
H. L. Twining was then sworn.
He had helped to cut and take Of
the coat, but did not know IL Il was
torn or rent. His testimony varied
from that below as to which side OF
the coat was cut.
DR.. f. A. Collins was then sworn.
He had made post mOrfem exami-
nation. The ball had entered tive
inches back and one inch below the
ear, and ran at right angles with the
jaw bone through iugular vein to
collar bone. Il was somewhat pow
der burnt. Death was caused from
hemOrrhage or bleeding.
He gave It as his opinion that
blood would flow from exit 81 wound
and not from entrance.
DR.. HOuser was the next witness
He was present at the post norton,
and described the wound a. above,
but differed with DIR. Collins, and
claimed that the blood would flow
from entrance and not from exit OF
the bullet wound.
Court then adjourned till Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09

DIED-At Chico, Ks, lIay ., 1857,
Mr.. G. c. Gillum, aged 90 years, I
month and IA days. Deceased was
born In Hudson, n. Y, moved 70
Illinois IN 1s2s, thence 10 Kansas IN
1873. His death was eausedby Brights
disease, and cancer in the stOmEeh
During his prolonged sickness
which he bore with patienfs-he
never murmured knowing his full
trust was In his saviour who doeth all
things well. He was q CONSTANT
christian for over fifty years. At
ths time Of his death he was deacon Of
the Baptist church at Chico. His
burial services were conducted By
Rsy.'s Blake, Cochran and Barnes.
8.EB.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09

Piles frequently preceded by q sense
Of weight In the back, lOins and low
or part Of the abdomen. causing the
patient to suppose he has some af-
lection Of the Kidneys or neighbOring
organs. At times, symptoms Of in
digestion are present, ~ hatulency,
uneaslness Of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like Precipitation, prOdue-
ing a very disagreeable itching, after
getting warm Is q very common at
tendant. Blind, Bleeding, and itch
ing Piles yield at once TO the appli-
cat on Of DIR. BosankO's Pile Remedy
which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the TumOrs,
allhying the inthnse itching,
and affecting permanent cure.
Price 80 cents. Address the DR..
BO.anko Medicine Co., Piqus, Ohio.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09
Anr.nhrnIni.ense.

Read and ponder and profit there
by. Kenip's Baisam for the Throat
and Lungs IL conceded by all who
and Lung Healer. All persons
afiiieted with that dreadful disease
-COrsumptiOn-Will find speedy
relief Snd in q majority OF cases a
permanent cure. The proprietor
has authorized J. J. Purcell 70 refund
the money TO any party who has
taken three-fOurths Of q bottle with
out relief. Price 50 cents and 81.
Trial sise free. l
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09

Il I'm store for all who use Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs, the
great guaranteed remedy. Would
you believe that il Is sold on It's
merits and that each druggist IL
authorized 70 refund your money by
the proprietor Of this wonderful
remedy II Il fails to cure you. J. j..
Purcell has secured the agency for
Il. Trial size free. 1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
THE STATE OF Kansas
COUNTY OF SALINE, }
In the District Court % said county and state
Magdaiena Schwartz,


Oiof johnson. Tiida johnson. q.
A. solbarr, Ella soiberE. Nor
ris Conrad. PiEott q CO. Nor
rs Glaaers aat- BrUWnlnE q Coyie
Union National Bank. % RAJ
cine, Wisconsin, Henry Bronls-
ehWig q Co. kailmeyeT. Eruu-
thnup a Co, Fox Bros, r. r.
Hnuck a Co, Joseph u. Hayes,
and the WOODEN ManfE Co. of
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin,
Defendants.
The defendants, Norris Conrad. Pixutf A
Co, Morris Chaser, agent Browning 4 Coyle,
Union National Bank. % Racine. VIA. Hen
~ BromschwigG Co, Eailulsyer. Eraufhanu
4 Co, Fox Bros, p. p. Hauck a Co, Joseph
d. Hayes, md the Wooien Manrg Co, ~
Beaver Dam, VIA, non-residenfa Of the state
% kansez, viii take nofice that they have
been aued 81 lag1ialena schwartz III he Dis
trict C0urt % Saline county, Kansas, and that
they musf answer TIE petition ~ The plaintiff
herein, on or before the nh dag o. June,A- ID.
l17, or the petltinn VIII b taken a. true and
Judgment viii b. rendered accorilngly, the
nature o. which win b. . judgment againEf
Oiof johnson and Iilda I0hnson for ths eunI
% ff7fG5, with Interest according 70 the terms
q q certain prUrlilEory note. sued on % naid
suit, and an order for the foreclosure Of mort
quarter Of section y, tOWnahsp "a, range
Weaf, ID saline county, state % Ransas, bar
ring forever Whateyer Interest IN o. liens
upon said land the said defendant may hageor
NAGDALENA SCHWARTZ.
By NoOEE QUIsBr, Attorneys for Plain
Afte.i: c. ,. FREDsIcEsoH, Clsrk % Dis-
- NrAA~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09
Bucken's ArnIca saIVe.

The Best Salve in the world for
Gu ., Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Coins, and
all Skin EruptiOns, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
e cents per box. For sale 10y Oscar
s dtz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09
,. ssFT r. sAHH
aIas foundry I'D Ml.hia hs
HAHH
sA11HA, X AMa

llso repairs for Rrapeu. M0Her8, Thr-uEgr5 ~
hetieTai alsp ugkers % Prlce's Oscllisffnr 90
iron FIELD holi~r; smiths New Wind NfH -
and eneaPaii 10 he market- We uafs . spocialty
o rebuilt Tag steam Engines. SMOKE 8t5st1 49,
Heavy sheet Iron WoFk. Agents Tor PrIcoI1 -
ghnfn EFaporEi0r and Cane MI, Poriahla Corl
and 0riai hills Engines. Boilsrs, &c
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09
The Prettisst Lady In saIlna.

Remarked to q friend the other
day that she knew Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs was q
superior remedy, as Il stopped her
cough instantly when others had no
effect whatever So to prove this
J. ]. Purcell will guarantee IL TO all.
Price 80 cents and 81. Trial size
free
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09

In need Of a good liniment, please
call at our store and get e bottle Of
BEGGs' TROPICAL OIL, one Of the
most perfect medicines ever prOdue-
ed and warranted 10 cure scalds,
burns, bruises, ETC., and relieve pain
Of ali kinds. For sale by Oscar SeitE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09

Miss. 7. A. Pflster, Daily block,
Wishing 70 quit business viii close
out her entire stock Of millinery
during the next thirty days ct cost.
4S-1md-w
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09

One thousand pieces Of new and
choice sheet music az Vernon &
Bonds music Emporium, Grier
block. eOdlW-wi
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09

The grounds and hill IN Phillips
East Salina addition are looking
very beautiful. In q short time the
finest cottages, villas, and Ornamen-
tai grounds In the city viii be there.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09

The Union ex-prisiOneF's Of war Of
Saline County, are requested to meet
at the once Of Manchester and Beebe.
on Wednesday, June 18th, at 2.
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose Of or
CANNING a society Of ex-prisoner's
% war for Saline County.
Very resPt'y,
II. H. NASH,
III. TAYLOR,
n a. SIXTH,
REGFT,
7 ,. v, AANeNEsEKR,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09

HnIt NIherlnA % HsoAeNl--
Old sores aud ulcers
Scald head and ringwOrm.
Pain I'm the back and spine.
Swelling Of the knee joints.
Eprains and bruises
Neuralgia and toothae.
Tender feet caused by buniOns,
cOrns and ehilblains, We warrant
BEGos' TROPICAL OIL to relieve any
and all Of the above. For sale 81
Oscar Seitzis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09

Notise, ladies: Millinery at cost
q Miss 7. A. Pfister's. 49-lmd&v
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-06-09
Pacific House
ferries 4 POsIleWAIl, Props.
Opposite tie coart aoa.s. salla., Kan
Free Bus to and from Trains,

TINE Parihe House e q nee bullding and con
u talns the eonVenienees u q 6rSi-elars hois
A apaeiou1 sample room has befa opened
arrznged for the uas Of travellers. ID Is lucaie
nearly opposite The coanly buililnTa, uheru go
board can b obtained a 40 tinea gith Or aithou
room. aGtisfaetion gnarantaad-